The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-30 00:00:00

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Moniing.„...... 40 minntes after 11 Evening 9 miuutes after 2 _ _ NEW NOVEL, EDITED BY THE AUTHOR OF ~ THE SUBALTERN." Now ready, and to be had at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., THE ONLY DAUGHTER. _ A DOMESTIC STORY. average consumption—and, when the crops here were abundant, the farmer could nut, in conse quence of prices being kept higher here than in other countries by the duty, find any vent for his produce beyond our narrow market, and all the dis idvantage of a great reduction in price would then fall on him. If, however, the agriculturists and the landowners are inclined to try a fixed duty, they have the means and the power in their own hands. They may make such a change or they may cripple the national industry and starve the people, as at present, who seem resolved not to help themselves. Mr. HUME has proposed a duty to be reduced every successive year ; such a plan would, as long as it lasted, make all agricultural operations, all leases and contracts for land, uncertain and doubtful, and such a lengthened period of uneasiness is much to be avoided. Objections, however, can, we believe, be made to any scheme. The far-sightedness of one, and the fears of another, will always suggest an abundance of arguments ; but as the country cannot go on as at present—revolution being talked of, not once a year, but every day—we have to beg the landed gentlemen to announce how far they are disposed to remove the fetters which they at present fix on the national industry. We are not so wedded to our own wish for a complete abolition of the law!, as not to accept any change short of that which they may condescend to make. Edited by the Author of " The Subaltern." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. T HE MONTHL FOR DE( 6 01,TTA Y CHRONICLE, ,EMBER, INS- Tmatmeat of Insanity in Eng- Garth—Lettered Physicians and land Love Letters Traits of Mozart—Personal and Modern Italian Romances Artistics.l Statistics of Irish Crime Great Discoveries in Astronomy German Universities. Dramas of Martinez de la Rosa &c. &c. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. The publication of Tax Sun NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 20 minutes past Three o' Clock. WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 30, 1838. MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. As we stated in The Sun, some days ago, it was yesterday decided at the Privy Council, held by her MAJESTY, that Parliament is to meet for the despatch of business on Tuesday, the sth of February next. At the time of going to press, Lord DURHAM has not reached town, but is hourly expected. We ap prehend, however, from the state of the weather last night, that the difficulty of landing from the Incon stant must have continued. A Meeting of the friends of Poland was held yes terday at the Crown and Anchor, which was at tended by many of the most ardent and influential advocates for tke restoration of that aggrieved nation ; among others, by Lord DUDLEY STUART, who, in a concise and animated speech, explained the objects of the meeting, and dwelt with particular energy on the injuries which Poland had sustained at the hands of Russia. He was followed by a Polish gentleman, named DEJBOWSKI, whose remarks were replete with good sense, and breathed a truly patriotic spirit, except in one solitary passage, where he spoke an bitter and scornful terms of the well-known Prince CZARTORYSKI, whom he described as a traitor and a hypocrite of the deepest die, who had never volunteered to stand forward in the van of his struggling countrymen, except with a view to betray them. Now this censure on the Prince is, we have every reason to believe, wholly unfounded ; and was accordingly repelled, with much emphasis and dignity, by Mr. YOUNG, and more particularly by Lord DUDLEY STUART, who bore testimony to the fact that the illustrious individual in ques tion was, and had ever been, one of the stanchest, most consistent, and most disinterested of the Polish patriots ; and that he had sacrificed more to the cause of national freedom than any of his countrymen now in existence. We place full reliance on his Lordship's assertions—for he is intimately acquainted with Prince CZARTORYSKI'S history—and are persuaded that Mr. DEJBOWSKI was wholly, though no doubt unconsciously, in error, when he spoke, as he did, of the Prince. True, he was the favourite, and the Minister of the Emperor ALEXANDER. But why was this, and when was this ? At the period wen his Imperial MAJESTY led the Poles to hope and -believe that he was inclined to raise their country again to an independent kingdom. Then it was that Prince CZARTORYSKI leagued himself with ALEX ANDER, and his reason for so doing was becausehe felt convinced that that was the only means he had left of conferring substantial benefits on his country men. We regret deeply that Mr. DEJBOWSKI should have deemed it necessary to make so injudicious an attack on the Prince. It can do no good, and will very likely do much harm. What the Poles now stand most in need of, is unity of- principle and action ; and, therefore, to throw down the apple of ediscord among them, is to jeopardize the sacred cause in which they are all embarked. T o succeed, the pa triots must be united to a man. They must fling all dis trusts--all jealouses—to the wind ; and think—speak —resolve.—and act—in concert. Why stand out for this, or that leader, or this or that form of government, at a crisis like the present. Let them first kill their hare, and discuss how it shall be dressed afterwards. In speaking thus, we desire to be considered as speak ing in the most friendly spirit possible towards the Poles, whose cause we have uniformly maintained, rand whose ultimate independence we have never doubted, provided they take the obvious means of se curing that independence, which is, by acting in liar ; with each other. mon If we call on the public to take into calm considera tion the best means for the repeal of the Corn-laws, it is from a thorough conviction that the country cannot go on as at present. Great pains have of late been taken to give activity to the public mind ; education has been promoted ; inquiries of all kinds have been stimulated ; and, while mental activity has thus been excited, the Legislature has kept the most unwise re straints on our material industry. It has insisted on taking in a reef in men's stomachs, and on tying their haul's. If the Legislature interfered in any way with material activity it ought to extend it to the utmost possible limit, and by all possible means, in order to , employ the troubled and inquiring spirit of the age. Directly the reverse of this has been the conduct of the Legislature ; and, while the utmost means have been taken to excite mental activity, the worst restraints have been placed on industrial enterprise. We think the solution of the question would not be so difficult as persons imagine, if they were to look to principlev, rather than encumber themselves with a multitude of details. One such principle is, that the abrogation of the Corn laws, would be an altered dis tribution of the national resources, made light and easy We have great pleasure in directing public attention to the report of a speech of Lord DURHAM, deli vered at a farewell dinner given to his Excellency by the Brigade of Guards in Quebec, on the 30th ult. It puts an end to the malicious calumnies set afloat by the Tories as to the existence of any misunderstand ing between his Lordship and Sir JOHN COLBORNE. The Noble Earl frankly declares that there was not the shadow of a difference of opinion between them, and that S 9 highly did he think of Sir JOHN COLBORNE'S capacity as a statesman and a soldier, that he would himself most readily serve under him. Such a decla ration, from such a quarter, is no bad guarantee for the tranquillity of the Canadas. The City of London has done high honour to itself by the way in which the members of its Council yes terday entertained the motion for presenting the free dom of the city in a gold box to the patriarch of Negro Emancipation, the venerable THOMAS CLARKSON. There was not the shadow of op position, from any quarter, to the passing of a re solution, which states, in the most distinct terms, that to THOMAS CLARKSON is due the glorious merit of originating the great struggle for the " de liverance of the enslaved African." On the contrary, every gentleman who spoke upon the subject seemed to vie with those who preceded him in doing honour to the bloodless conquests of a veteran, whose name the yet unborn will pronounce with reverence. The speech of Sir PETER' LAURIE was particularly cre ditable to the head and heart of one who had filled the office of Chief Magistrate of the first City in the world. To the friends of THOMAS CLARKSON it must be gratifying, indeed, to witness the unanimity displayed, by men of every shade of political opinion, in rendering the homage of their gratitude for the noblest benefaction that modern patriotism has be stowed upon England ; while, to the venerable old man himself, it will serve as a rich requital for the annoyance caused him by the wanton attacks made upon his character by the Messrs. WILBERFORCE. While the opportunity serves, it may be as well to add a few remarks to what we formerly said upon this very painful subject. When an attempt is made, no matter by whom or for what purpose, to rob a great public benefactor of the only reward which transcendant merit is ever most desirous of obtaining—namely, the undisputed public acknowledgement of having rendered good service to the Commonwealth, it becomes the duty of all honest men to unite in correcting the smallest possible injury that may result from the meditated injustice. The fame of great and good men is in some sort na tional property, in the administration of which each individual has a direct interest as a member of the body corporate. It is in this spirit, and actuated by these feelings, that we triumphantly refer to the commentary of the City of London upon " Clarkson's Strictures on the Life of Wilberforce," in which he appealed to the justice of his country against the un feeling misrepresentations of the children of his early friend and co-labourer. When it is remembered that when the " Life of Wilberforce" was published the venerable CLARKSON was in the 79th year of his age, in the calm enjoyment of that solace which is ever attendant upon the close of a life spent in the per formance of acts of the purest benevolence, and the most unsullied philanthropy, the publication of calum nies calculated to cloud the evening of his glorious career—calumnies against which he had protested, and which it was not likely the debilitated state of his health would permit him to notice through the medium of the Press—the injury attempted to be done him savours as strongly of cowardice as of a feeling to which charity will not permit us to give a name. Ilad the biographers of Mr. WILBER FORCE abstained from communicating with Mr. CLARKSON on the subject of the " Life" of thei r father before its appearance, we might attribute to weakness of the head the expressions of feelings and opinions which evidently must have originated in inhe rited convictions. Without detracting from the great and important services rendered to the cause of Negro Emancipation by WILLIAM WILBERFORCE, we need not look beyond his biography, as supplied by the mem hers of his own family, to be convinced that he was an exceedingly weak, vain man, and that he was excessively jealous of the public acknowledgment of the priority and extensiveness of THOMAS CLARKSON'S labours in the same field of Christian philanthophy. But whatever were the instructions which he bequeathed to those whom he appointed to hand down the memory of his public and private actions to posterity, the testimony of Lord BROUGH A M, of the late venerable Archdeacon CORBET, of Mr. WILLIAM SMITH, of Mr. RICHARD PHILLIPS, one of the Society of Friends, and a member of the first Anti-Slavery Committee of London, of WIL BERFORCE himself, and finally of the citizens of London, as embodied in the vote of yesterday, render nugatory all future attempts to place him upon that pedestal which the gratitude of millions had conse crated to the honour of THOMAS CLARKSON, as the first among the champions of the Abolition of Slavery. by the fact that more would be produced. The instant the restraints were to be removed which the Corn-laws now impose upon industry, and, indeed, the instant there was a reasonable prospect that they would be re moved, great activity would be introduced into our manufacturing system ; there would be more employ. ment for the people --more wages and more wealth actually created. At present, the law both circum scribes our industry, and violently appropriates its produce ; an alteration or abolition of the Corn-laws would both enlarge the boundary of our industry, and :allow distribution to follow more its n atural course. "IV e may not, however, expect in the present state of OR. two Houses of Parliament, and the great Po w,er of the landed interest , that any scheme we coui suggest would succeed, and we must therefore conk ant ourselves with expressing a hope that others may be ins lucad to prosecute an inquiry into the best means of get, ting rid of the Corn-law, inflicting by the change t h e lea st pa ssible evil on the whole community. Sir ' rIILIMAS LETHBRIDGE recommends a fixed duty— we have already declared against such a duty, and hairo advanced some arguments to show that it would 'boe more injurious than the present system. We may adsl that we think it would be particularly injuri ous to the working agriculturists. It would keep ithe supply of corn fully up to the The disgraceful riots of which Todmorden and its neighbourhood have been the scene, are now, we would lain hope, at an end. Much blame, we perceive, is imputed to the local magistracy for their want of energy when these disturbances first broke out. Had they done their duty in the first instance, by applying for military assistance, when they found th e c i v il p ower that the destruction of o 0 t f h i n e p:,. l oo a pc w ee l nr e t unable to r es i st the fury innocent 0 ba m jned o c b t ts , h oietf brutali be lievedtshe s violence experienced by t h e e i gnor ant and misguid e d men's hatred wou ld not h ave taken place. The Government, it is stated, in a pro vincial paper, were not apprised of the events which occurred 16th until a w ee k a f ter —a ci rc umstance it be a f act, is altogether at Todmorden which, o n if the inexcusable. The wa y to deal wit h a mob bent on mischief is to act with vi g our and fir mness in the outset, and not, through a dilatory and indecisiv e course, allow the violence of a few, by its successful defia nce o f lawful authority, to inoculate the mass. In no case is the THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1838. maxim obsta princiviis so necessary to be nhcerved. F 0 what is the nursing of Bristol, in she ETHERELL riot to be attributed, but to the supineness of the magis trates in the first stage of the disturbance ? A few idle boys were permitted to break the windows of the Town Hall with impunity ; a crowd of other idlers gradually collected ; the passion for mischief spread, and the re sult, never once contemplated by a single individual beforehand, was the conflagration and plunder of a con siderable portion of the city. The active measures which ought to have been sooner adopted at Todmorden, were not resorted to till Saturday last, when the military surrounded one of the mills of Mr. JOHN FIELDEN—who is deeply re sponsible for the outrages committed by his men— and forty of the workmen were apprehended by the special constables. Another mill was visited in a similar manner, but the people employed there had received intelligence of what had occurred, and had fled. The men taken by the constables were escorted by the military to Todmorden and there examined by the Magistrates. Sixteen of them, who were sworn to as having been actively engaged in the riots, were com mitted to prison to take their trial at the next assizes ; the others were discharged. 'The Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday have come to hand ; but at so late an hour that we are com pelled to abridge our ordinary quantity of extracts from them. They will be found in another column. : e ter ,o_ -47,7" eirfle oitliii+ VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR took short causes, un opposed petitions, and motions to-day. EX PARTE THE POOR PERSONS RESIDING IN THE PARISH OF BIDFORD. This case came before the Court upon the petition of the Clergyman and Churchwardens of the parish of Bidford, pray ing that a sum of 5001. might be laid out in the purchase of 3 per Cent. Consols, and that the accumulated interest an that sum, amounting to upwards of 3001., might be appropriated to the purposes of the charity created by the testator. Many years ago a gentleman named Wilcox left by will the sum of 5001., the interest of which was to be divided every Christmas among the greatest objects of charity in the parish of Bidford, those objects to be selected by the Clergyman and Church wardens for the time being. The interest of the money never having been appropriated to the purposes intended, the present petition was prc.ented by the Clergyman and Churchwardens to enable them to do so. The COURT granted the prayer of the petition. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) IMPORTANT TRIAL ON WRIT OF RIGHT. (THIRD DAY.) DAVIS V. LOWNDRS. The evidence for the demandant was continued this morning., Various deeds and other documents were put in to esta blish the different links in the chain of relationship by which demandant ( Mrs. Davis), was sought to be proved a lineal de scendant of Mr. Selby, the testator. Among 'these docu ments one of the most interesting was an ancient roll of parch ment. containing one of the long pedigrees so common in Wales, connecting the Lloyds, of Pembrokeshire, with some of the old Welsh Princes. Mr. Sergeant NIVILDE submitted that this pedigree con tained, on the face of it, something that rendered it inadmissible as legal evidence. It was stated, to have been " compiled from parish registers, wills, monumen tary inscriptions, family records; and history." Now, as to family records, nobody knew what they were —probably they meant ar.y memoranda that anybody might have written in any book belonging to the family; and, as respected the " hi:. Cory," any person who wished to store his mind with amusing fables, might obtain an ample supply from " Welsh history." —(Laughter.) Most undoubtedly, however, these traditions were satisfactory to the Lloyds of Pembroke that they were descended from Welsh Princes—they were not evidence for a Court of Justice. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL followed On the same side. Sergeant TALPOURD largued that though the more ancient portion of the pedigree might not be evidence to be relied on, yet as William Lloyd, who died in 1737, had mentioned it in his will as the true pedigree of his family, it ought certalnly to be admitted in evidence at least as far back as his grandfather and great-grandfather—whoie descent must have been natter almost of personal knowledge to him ; and to that extent only did he (Sergeant Talfourd) desire to use the d4cultent. As to the statement that the pedigree was complied of wills, parish registers, and history—that ought to bastssaredea singula, singulis—it meant " history" was the 'source - from which the more'remote links of the pedigree were draws ; • and that personal belief and knowledge was the authority from which the more recent branches of the descent were derived. History could never have taken note of the Lloyds of compa ratively modern date ; and only referred to the dim light of tradition ; and though fabulous derivations were not evidence, that part of the pedigree which was within Wialatu Lloyd's belief or knowledge was surety receivable. .11r. WILLIAMS, on the same side, said he had the honour to have some Welsh blood in his veins —( Loud laughter)--and as Sir J. Campbell had sneered at Welsh pedigrees, be (Mr. Williams) would have a fling at Scotch traditions.—(Load laughter.) If the Earl of Fife were to make out a pedigree , professing to trace his ancestral line through the ancient Thanes of Fife, up to the Macbeths— The ATTORNEY- GENERAL—Macduffs.—(Loud laughter.) Mr. WILLIAMS—WeII, the Maedutli. If the Earl of Fife were to attempt to prove himself descended from the fifty or sixty Kings hung up in Holyrood House—for whom there was not an atom more evidence than for the Lloyds of Pembroke— ( Roars of laughter)—surely it would not be objected that the pedigree could not prove the more immediate ancestors of the Earl ? The COURT rejected the document ; and Sergeant Talfourd stated that this rejection would form one ground for a bill of exceptions. _ The Trial was proceeding when we went to • EXCHEQUER COURT-(THIS DAY. SPECK V. PHILLIPS. This was an action for a breach of contract The defendant was about to set up in the whalebone trade, and not understanding it himself, he engaged the plaintiff, who was a good workman, and in regular employment at 255. a week, to serve him for a year at 355. per week. Plaintiff worked with him for six months, but on the 16th June, with out any complaint, he was discharged. It was proved that the latter six months of the year were very slack ones in the whalebone trade, and that a person out of employment in June had very little chance of obtaining a situation before the be ginning of the following year, except at very reduced wnges. The defendant had paid 51. ss. into Court, and his Counsel now contended that that sum was enough to cover any damage sus tained by the plaintiff during the three weeks which elapsed between the discharge and the bringing of the action. The Jury, after some little calculation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, with 30/. damages, beyond the 5/. Ss. paid into Court. BALLOONING—HAMPTON P. CROSS. This was an action against the d&:ndant, who is the pro prietor of the Surrey Zoological-gardcUs, for the sum of 601., which he had contracted to pay the plaintiff, for two ascents in an air -balloon. The defendant pleaded that the plaintiff's balloon was not a proper one for an ascent, and that such an ascent could not be made without danger to life and limb, nor could the balloon come down without committing a trespass ; and therefore the contract was illegal, After some discussion between the Counsel and the Court, His LORDSHIP d►rected the plaintiff to be nonsuited. CRIMINAL COURT. -(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. THE LATE MURDER, AT SHADWELL. John Robertson and Ellen Collins, both about twenty years of age, were charged, the former with the wilful murder of Edmund Taylor, and the latter with having aided and abetted therein. Mr. CLARKSON at the outset of the case, felt it his duty to state to:the jury, that having with gr ea t anx i ety rea d all the de positions, he was of opinion, from the v er y con f use d statements of a great number of the witnesses, and the co n t ra di ction of others, that it would be unsafe in point of law, t o as k on the part of the prosecution for a verdictfinding the prisoner Guilty of the aggravated offence of murder. Mr. Justice PARKE-It is very much my opinion on the de position. Mr. CLARKSON said the charge would, therefore, only amount to Manslaughter. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to Ftate the facts of the case, which have before been published in The Sun. After the whole of the evidence bad been heard, the Learned Judge summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict of NE W COURT. AN INSANE PRISONER.—Ann Trescott, a good-looking woman, aged thirty, was indicted for stealing eight handker chiefs, the property of John Eveleigh. There being some doubt as to the sanity of the prisoner, th e Jury were impannelled to inquire into that fact. Yesterday G. Macmurdo, Esq., the surgeon of Newg a t e , stated that he had attended upon the prisoner since her com mittal on the 31st of October, and he had no hesitation i n stating that she laboured under aberration of mind.. The Jury therefore returned a verdict in conformity with the evidence. The COMMON- SERGEANT told her that everything should be done for her comfort, but she must be confined until the pleasure of her Majesty be known. This morning the prisoner was allowed to come down to the dock with the female prisoners, and before the Court opened she came into Court and took her seat in the dock. She was soon followed by a turnkey, with whom she reluc tantly left, observing that she was desirous of hearing the trials of her companions. MINT PROSECUTIONS.—The morning was principally Occu pied by trying offenders against her Majesty's Mint. John Davis pleaded guilty, and Henry Cubbage, his corn. panion, cquitted. The others were convicted and sentenced totems of iropr;fionment gnd herd lnhoor, with a earner it,et .t Aimee .. after their enhirgeirit commit a felol, and be transported. The teems of impri sonment and hard labour varied from eighteen to six months. BOW-STREET-(THIS DAY.) ROBBERIES IN COFFEE- SHOPS.—A young man of respect able appearance, named Frederick Pearce, described as a car penter, we, brought before Mr. MtrosuuLL for re-examination. charged with having committed robberies in sev .r.t; shops in tie following systematic manner. The lint case gone into was that of Mr. Hudson, propri , tor of a coffee-shop in Charles -street, Covent-garden, i)ich partly been disposed of on a fOrmer hearing. Geor:e Willis, a youth who acts as waiter for Mr. Hudson, stated, that on Thursday the 15th inst., about four o'clock in the afternoon the prisoner came to his master's house alone, and hating gone up stairs to a room on the first floor, he ordered a cup of tea and some bread and butter to be brought. which being' served, three other persons came in for refresh ments and remained for some time. After they had gone away witness went up stairs and saw the clock safe in the room, No other person was in the room at the time but tha prisoner, and he ordered The Sun newspaper to be brought to him Witness went down to fetch the newspaper, and on his return was met by the prisoner, who had his great CO;17 thrown over his shoulder with something bulky under it, and in a flurried manner said, " Never mind the paper, now, as I shall realm in an hour and read it." On going into the roam in a few minutes after, witness observed that the works of the clock produced had been taken away out of the case, and he never saw the prisoner until he was in custody. Police-Constable Boyd, 35 F division, proved that from kformation he had received he apprehended the prisoner, and upon searching him he found the pincers and screwdriver pro duced, which, upon comparison, appeared to have been used in removing the works of the clock from the case. Mr. MIN,TnuLt considered the case to be clearly made out, and on inquiring if any other charge was about to be preferred, was informed there were several. Jane Clark, waitress at Mr. Wetton's coffee-shop, 29, Coventry -street, Haymarket, deposed, that about eight o'clock on the morning of the Bth inst., the prisoner came and ordered breakfast. After she had served him with whatever be re• quired, he requested, on her going down stairs, that she would leave the door of the room open. The prisoner was alone at the time, and on her return tc the room in half an hour after, she missed the clock, which was safe in the room when she went down stairs. Mary Anne Ward, the cook, recollected the day in question, when she saw a man resembling the prisoner come out of her master's house, with a Mackintosh cloak thrown across his shoulder, with something bulky concealed underneath. The clock was stolen on the same day, and it was valued at $l. Arthur Campion, 5, Prince's -street, Holborn, billiard-table maker, stated, that on the 27th October, about four o'clock in the afternoon, he was sitting in the Lamb public-house, Turn stile, Holborn, when the prisoner entered with another young man, and took a seat. Witness went out, and remained away until five o'clock, leaving the prisoner, his companion, and Mr. Webber the landlord, in the room. On his return in about 20 minutes, the works of the clock, which were safe on bis going out, were missed. Mr. William Webber proved that he left the room for ten minutes, and on his return the prisoner was gone with his companion, and the clock which he valued at 21. was taken away. Maria Embson, waitress to Mrs. Reaan, Coffee-shop keeper, 13, John-street, Oxford-street, stated that on the 113 d October, about six o'clock in the evening, the prisoner, with another young man, came in and called for tea and coffee. There were three or lour persons in the room at the time, but they left immediately. On bearing the bell ring, went into the room, and received payment from the prisoner for his refresh in: it. He remained about a quarter of an hour after, and on witi,i.4- cTitering the room, she found that the works of the clock, value 31. had been taken away. They were subse quently found pledged at the shop of Mr. Bayliss, pawnbroker, Mortim..r.street, Cavendish-square. In addition to the above charges, several persons were in attendance, at whose houses the prisoner had lodged for the last six months, from whom he had stolen a quantity of pro perty, but it was not considered requisite to take their depositions. Mr. MiNsnum. directed the prisoner to be fully committed on the first charge, and to be detained on the others. LLOYD'S SRIPPING.-(THIS DAY DEAL, Nov. 27.—Wind S. W., blowing hard the whole of Last night, and throughout this day, in heavy squalls, with rain, thunder, and lightning, and still (8 P. M.) continues to blow hard, W. S. W.—Arrived and proceeded for the River, the Norwell, Brand, from the South Seas ; Mountaineer, M'Cas kelt, from Demerara ; and several others, the particulars of which we could not learn. The Gratitude, White, from Bar badoes, remains, for Liverpool. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 29.—Wind S.W. to W. S.W., heavy gale, tremendous squ dia.—Arrived the Bachelor, Murray, and Everthorpe, Storey, from Quebec ; Anna Margaretta, La Rochelle' from Longsound, sail split, and slipped chain, and cut her hemp cables, and is come into harbour. It has blown a heavy gale, last night and the whole of this day, from S. W. to W. S. W., accompanied by heavy rain, thunder, and lightning. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 28.—Wind S. S.E. to S.W.—Arrived the Blenheim, Spruce, from Batavia, leaky, lost sails, &c. ; Nancy, Hunkin, from Seville, leaky, &c., having been in contact with a brigantine, which has anchored in the Sound, with loss of foremast, bowsprit, &c. ; Cato, from Quebec ; Thames, Allen, from " ditto, with seven feet of water in the hold, &c. ; and Belle Antonia, Tragossa, from Denia, bows stove,lost bowsprit, &c. The Liberty, of Rye, was totally wrecked here on the 25th inst.—crew saved. FALMOUTH, Nov. 28.—Wind S. E. to S. W., violent gale. Arrived the Opossum, packet, from Rio Janeiro, sailed 27th September, from Bahia 12th October, and from Pernambuco 23d —on freight 81,000 dollars ; Elizabeth, Jamison, from Quebec ; Ruby, Cook, from Cape Haytier ; and Scio, Teas dale, from Hamburg, leaky, pumps choked, &c., bound to Liverpool. LtvsaPooL, Nov. 29.—Wind S.W., very fresh. MARGATE, Nov. 29.—Arrived off, the Marivale, Brinds, from New Zealand ; Kelpie, Buchan, from Ingatland ; Cecrops, Finlayson, from Quebec ; Claret, Headbury, from Bordeaux. RA MSGATE, NOV% 29.—Arrived the Swea, Ripen, from St. Übes, leaky,lound to Gottenburg. PENZANCE, Nov. 28.—Arrived the Camille, Pouplain, fro Adra, leaky, rebound to Dunkirk. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 29.—Arrived the Royal Tar, Randal, from Quebec, lost part of deck load, &c. BRIsToL,`Nov. 28.—Arrived the Congo, Whittington, from Africa; Osprey, Langrnaid, from Marsala. WEYMOUTH, Nov. 29. A West India ship outward bound, is lost, and all on board perished. A schooner, from Poole, with barley, is totally lost, one man saved. The Sisters, Burney, bound to Swansea, was wrecked in Rossely Bay on the 26th inst.; crew saved. The Brillia n t, Craig, from Liverpool to Bordeaux, was to tally wre c k e d at the Isle of Man on the 27th inst. ; four of the crew drowned. The Ariadne, from Quebec to Belfast, is totally wrecked near Wexford ; Master and eight men saved. The Two Brothers, De Boer, from Rostock to Amsterdam, was wrecked o ff A ure land on the 21st inst. The Colossus, Ket, from Dantzic to Bordeaux, is wrecked at Mill Bay ; mate drowned. The Ramaise, Saville, from Bordeaux to Plymouth, is wrecked in Gerrans Bay. The Brown, Todd, from Miramichi, was on shore at Pen zance on the 21st inst. ; crew saved. Tiv? Herman Julius, Herman, from Lisbon to Elsinore, was &itch ca Ahore at Highcliffe the 28th instant ; crew (except one) saved. The Columbine, from London to Africa (crew drowned) ; Louisa, from Hamburgh to St. Brieux (crew saved): Dove, from London to Weymouth (crew and cargo saved); and Louise Marie, from Cherbourg to Granville (crew saved), were driven on shore near Weymouth the 28th instant. The tilary Ann, of Plymouth, was on shore near Bridport yesterday ; only one of the crew saved. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The contrary state of the wind has occasioned very small arrival of Corn this week, but there is a good quantity of Flour. Wheat continues to advance, and is full 3s. per quarter highs. than!on M o nday l a st. Barley is 2s. ; Be ans , Is. ; Peaselt ; and Oats 2s. per quarter'dea r er tha n a t t h e beging of this week. Th e top price of flour is establi s h e d e at-'7O . per sack. ARRIVALS Wheat, Barley. Engli h ... ........... 2,620 qrs. l 5,140 qrs. Iri 8 h ...................I —. Foreign ............... 2,420 I _ SEED MARKET. Very little doing in any description, and the short supply keeps prices up. Oats. I Flour 95 qrs. 6,710 sacks 3,620 -- brls. SMITHFIELD. Beasts in short supply, and trade heavy. Both Beef and Mutton declined 2d. per stone. Pork in moderate demand at unaltered prices. But little done in Veal. Beef, 3s. 2d. to 4s. 2d.; Veal, 4s. 4d. to 6s. 4d.; Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. Pork, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4s. Beasts, 556; Sheep, 3,209; Calves, 148 ; Pigs, 526. BILLINGSGATE MARKET. Supplies rather scarce, and prices higher. Trade not very brisk. Turbot, 7s. to 205., 255., and 30s. ; Soles, 9d. to 3s. per pair; Lobsters, Is. to 4s. ; Cod, 2s. to 10s. and 15s. ; Whitings, 4d. to Bd. each; HOP MARKE Haddocks,T.d 5. to I s . eac h . • Since the duty was announced, there has been morebusiness 2s . don per cwt. e, and pr for inferiorderriptions.ices have declined on an averag e , we s h ould say, SPIRIT -MARKET. Every kind of SpiritsMARKETS. Not much business done to-day, as, indeed, has been the case during the week. B P. Sugar sells steadily, and prices must be quoted 6d. per cwt. higher full than they were this day week. Grocers continue to d o b usiness in refined Sugar at firm prices. To-day we had public sales of 3,000 bags of Mauritius Sugar, 300 bags Ben ga l , and 20 casks of Jamaica Coffee, all of which sold at about their former value, say from 435. to 635. 6d. for Mauritius, and at prices va. rying between 51s. and 683. for Bengal- The business iu the market is confined to bare consumption, and consequently no new feature is produced from day to day. These were all the public sales to-day, and the market closed quiet. The imports were not heavy. MONEY AND CITY NElx, CITY (THIS .7)scli TTI Arrivals this morning—two French mails; also a mail frem Rio Janiero, by the Opossum, sailed 24th July, from Santa Cruz the 24th July, Bahia 12th October, and Pernambuco 23d October. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET OF YESTERDAY.—We have had an extraordinary demand for Cotton to-day. The sales reach the high number of 14.000 ba , ,, 7,000 of which are r‘u speculation at an advance of id. per Rio Papers to the 28th September have heeo !ect.nv , Exchange on London. 27i to 1; Stock, Six per C , .nt , t., 77 Five per Cvnts., 64. Buenos Ayres Papers received to the . 9th Siptember " ORIENTAL STATE. —We have received th'e Monte Video Journal of the 29th ultimo, the commission sent to the Chief of the rebellion (Rivera) returned to Monte Video on 28th, having failed in the object of their mi-ion. The Government schooner Law was rnn away with by the crew from the Bay of Monte Video, on the night of the 28th ultimo. her captain being on shore at the time. A decree, dated Monte Video, 24th ult., states that the Anarchist Chief being in the habit of seizing and killing cattle belonging to landholders attached to the cause of order, all persons introducing hides into Monte Video, whether dry or salted, must therefore give an account whence they came. Treasury Bills in circulation on the Ist int., 4,446 200 dollars. The highest price of doubloons during the week 143 dollars ; lowest, 141. RIO JANEIRO, SEPT. 27.—Senor Calmon (the Finance Minister) made his report to the House on the state of the finances, showing a deficiency of 4,600 contos, for which sum he asked a vote of credit. The debate on this subject was going on. and likely to continue for some days. The President of the Senate proposed to the Chamber of Deputies that the two Houses should join in a General Assembly on the 4th Oc tober, to declare the votes for Regent. The Brazil Stocks have fallen about 41 per cent. in conse quence of the Minister of Finance's report. Quebec and Montreal Papers have been received to the Ist November, but they do not contain any news of importance from Canada. It appears that the Earl of Durham had not landed from the Inconstant frigate on the 28th, the weather continuing very boisterous. It is rather surprising that the letters and papers by the England, from New York, have not as yet been received. LOGRANO, Nov. 19.—8 y a manceuvere which General Espartero has made, in four days, he will have assembled twenty thousand men on the line of the Ebr o an d A r g a , by which means he can defy all the attempts of the Carlists. They write from Bayonne, of the 22d :—" The Courier, from Saragossa, of the 20th, states that Caberera had returned from Calatayud on Brea. THE FUNDS. Consols, which gave way in the early part of yesterday, had a more firm appearance towards the close of the market, and left off 931 : 1 for Money; for Account 93i 94; opened the same this morning ; Exchequer Bills, 65 67 ; India Bonds, 62 64 ; Bank Stock, 2021 2031 ; Int.ia Stock, 262 263. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active still continues heavy at 161 Portuguese, 301 31 ; Brazilian has fallen 21 per cent., owing to the accounts from Rio Janeiro this morning; Dutch Tao-and-a- Half per Cents, lower, 531 j. ; Five per Cents., 100 k 1. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 203 2% India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 'l3 2% 3 Ditto Bonds 6! 63 pm. 3 per Cent. Cons. 9314% I s South Sea Stock...—. '1 f. 3c , per Cent • Old Annuities — Ditto Red. 10 0 ,..; !i', IA , New Ditto New :3;6 per Cent lo l'4 s 6 ,'Y j 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New 5 per Cent. Bank Long Annuities toexpire ! Ditto 51.0 Jan. 5, 1860 14 7 , 15-16' Ditto Small 65 64 C 6 pin Oct. 10, 1859. • Ditto Commercial 7 pm. Jan. 5, I•4i's. l5 3-164 : Ditto Advertised Jan. 5,18 S, — Bank Stock for Account — April 5, 1880 — India Stock for Account — Jan. 5, 1870 — Consos for Account 933 , 4 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds ..._ Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds .... _ ... ,o, Ditto Account 30,4 Buenos Ayres B.mds Ditto Account Chain Bonds ) , tto Account Columbian Bonds 23! Y Ditto Account — Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Account. 1634 k, k, Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent lO9l. 75c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 1 4 per cent. Ditto Account — 3 per cent. Mexican Bonds, 5 per Con:— Exchange. ..... — 2 sf. 50c. Ditto Account — Dutclj, 2 per cent. 53% Ys ', Ditto, 6 per Cent 23 274 Ditto Account 5,% Ditto Account Neapolitan — Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY Al' ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Brazilian Imperial Mining Co (Issued at 5/, pm.) 211 Ditto St. John del Rey British iron Company Per `.hats . - Brighton Railway -,:,,.ctit,star and. Birmingham Railway IO Do. Do. Extension Anti Dryrot Company C . oloniai Bank Provincial Bank of Ireland HALF-PAST ONE. 1 1 4 7 , 1111,4 Accounts from Buenos Ayres state that the port of Val paraiso had been closed for sonic days previous to the sailing of the expedition, but re-opened again immediately on its de parture. There was nothing new respecting the Blockading Squadron off Callao, but its appearance caused a great sensation in Peru. In Lima numerous proclamations, exciting the people to rouse from their apathy, were profusely distributed. The Protector's Journals acknowledge that there was secret and deep plotting against the Govern ment, in consequence of which several influential individuals were imprisoned. DR. FRANCIA OF PAIAGUAY.—A rumour was prevalent at the beginning of the week (say the Buenos Ayres Papers), that this personage had terminated his earthly career ; but, notwithstaridjog the probability of the event, from the goud old age of the Dictator, it requires confirmation. Statement of the number of vessels which have entered the port of Buenos Ayres from sea during the second six months of the year 1837 ; also the sailing from the same time : —Ar rived 142 vessels, tonnage 27,625. Sailed 127 vessels, ton nage 22,186. Arrived 54.1 coasters. From Toulon, of the 22d inst., they state a report that within a few days several Sardinian vessels left the port of Spezzia with troops, ammunition, and money, for Don Carlos. The Amsterdam Courant, received this morning, gives a letter from their Correspondent in London, which they con sider important. stating that if France interferes in favour of Belgium; the German Powers will most undoubtedly drive the Belgians out of Luxemburg by force, a step which might lead to most important consequences. Both the English and Foreign Markets are very heavy. The Government broker purchased this morning about ten housand Consols, at 93g. Money still continues in demand at about Five per Cent. Consols are rather heavy, and may he quoted 93i- for the Account, for Money 934 ; Exchequer Bills, 66 64 receded ; India Bonds, 61 63 lower ; Bank Stock lower, 2021; India Stock also lower, 261. Spanish Active heavy, and receded to 16a V; Portuguese lower, 294 i; Three per Cents., 194 ; Dutch lower, 53k. In Railway Shares nothing doing—Anti-Dry Rot Company, 73 : discount. There has been a failure in the Share Market this morning. This is settling. day in the Foreign Market ; we do not bear of any failure, with the exception of that in the Share Market. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for time Account, 931 The working men of Glasgow have, come to a reso lution to form an Association for the MoraL, Social, and Intellectual Improvement of the Working classes. They refer to their opponents asserting that their ignorance is the bar to their exercise of Legislative power, and they have resolved, therefore, if possible, to remove that pretext. With that view they are to have courses of lectures on moral and political subjects, to read addresses, publish tracts, and endeavour, by every means in their power to awaken, enlighten, and breathe into the people the spirit of intelli gence and union. Such a course is prudent, and will be approved of by the public. - . RIO DE JANEIRO.—The 7th of September, being the anniversary of the National Existence of Brazil, was celebrated in- the usual manner. Deputations of the Senate and of the Chamber of Deputies waited on the Emperor, to compliment him on the anniversary of the day on which his grandfather, John VI., abolished the colonial yoke. SEPT. 21.—The Regent, ad interim, in the name of the Emperor, Don Pedro 11., has thought fit to prorogue the General Legislative Assembly to the lath day of October next.—Con eio Official to Sept. 26. The General Steam Navigation Company's Packet, the Giraffe, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom-house last night. During the storm of yesterday morning the baro meter stood at 28. 80. It has not been so low since the 25th of February, when it marked 28. 76, and the fall, as on this occasion, was followed by a very high wind. DEATH OF THE DEPUTY " FINISHER OF THE Law."—yesterday, Osman, the above functionary, who has stopped the breath of many of his fellow-creatures on the scaffold, breathed his last. This functionary has filled office about eleven years, and was often heard to lament that the merciful change in the law had diminished his " rural income." He received a guinea a-week from New gate, which of late years has been a fixed salary. HORRIBLE MURDER.--The Chelsmond Chro nicle of this day, reports in detail the circumstances attend ant on the perpetration of a deliberate act of murder com mitted at Mountressing last Wednesday, on the body of a Mrs. Playle, a widow, and the keeper of the Plough beer shop. The perpetrator of the deed was Hilliard, a labourer, between 40 and 50 years of age, and of loose habits, who has professed attachment to the deceased ever since h er husband's death, which took place thirteen or fourteen months since, and was, it is generally believed, improperly acquainted with her whilst the husband was alive. She has, however, of late rejected his attentions, and he has threatened, at various times, to destroy her. On Wednes day he shot her. The wretch was secured by the ton of the murdered widow. He has observed a sullen state, and declares that he will not be hanged. The greatest precautions are therefore taker to prevent his putting an end to his existence, ti,rl !? her ..Nlajcsty did aoi, leave the Castle. This morning the Queen left the Castle for town, under an escort of the Royal Horse Guards. Her Majesty was ac companied in her carriage by the Marchioness of Tavistock and the Hon. Mrs. Brand. It is expected that her nijestY will rfiturn to the Costle thii4 Sir F. he Th,„. Co% rho t seeoud Tile Earl of &pal-fur, tU. morning. The M.lrquis of Tivititock Viscount Eastnor arrived at the Castle last night, and joined the Roy a l di nner parry. His Lordship left this morning, as did also the Hon. Miss Cock,. The Queen arrived at the New Palace at twenty minutes before two o'clock yesterday afternoon, from Windsor Castle, attended by the Marchioness of Ta%istock and dui Hon. Mrs. Brand, and escorted ley a party of Hussars• Viscount Torrington, Lord - in Waiting ; Sir Frederick Stovin, Groom in Waiting; and the Hon. Colonel Caven dish, Equerry in Waiting, followed in a second Royal car riage and four. On her Majesty's arrival the Royal s tand. (lard was hoisted from the marble arch. _ _ _ Her Majesty held a Court and Privy Council at two o'clock. At the Court his Excellency Sarim Effendi, attended by Mr. Salame, her Majesty's oriental interpreter, had the honour of an audience to deliver to her Majesty his letter of recal from tl e Sultan, and to take leave before his de• parture. At the same time his Excellency Reshid Pasha was pre sented to her Majesty to deliver his credentials as Ambas sador Extraordinary from the Sultan, and to present the magnificent brilliant necklace which he brought as a present from his Ottoman Majesty. Count Mandelsloh, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Wirtemberg, had an au" dience on his return. M. Garro, tile Mexican Minister, had the honour of 11 0 audience to deliver his credentials. Their Excellencies were respectively introduced by Vis count Palmerston, G.C.8., her Majesty's Principal Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir $' Chester, Master of the Ceremonies. The Privy Council was attended by the Lord President, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lora of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Foreiall and Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Exche quer, the President of the India Board, the Secretary at War, the Lord Chamberlain, and the Master of the Horse. At the Council Parliament was ordered to be further prorogued from the 4th of D ecem b er to T ues d ay, t h e sth of February, and a Proclamation was ordered, surnmnainf Parliament to meet on that day, for the despatch of. business. The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Coup cil in waiting. Mr. W. Turner, he r M a j esty ' s E nvoy Extraordinary lula Minister Plenipotentiary to the Republic of New Granada, had an audience of the Queen, on his return. Mr. Tar ner was presented to her Majesty by Viscount Palmerst°°' Her Majesty gave audiences to the Marquis o f Laa s " dowse, Viscount Duncannon, Marquis of Conyngham, count Melbourne, Viscount Palmerston, Sir John 1 1 ° house, and Lord Hill. The Court was attended by Lord Hill, Gold Stick i° Waitiug ; the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, Viscount Torrington, Lord in Waitit the Hon. Col. Cave n di s h, Cl er k M ars h a l ; and Sir F r o' rick Stovin, Groom in Waiting. Her Majesty left town, with her suite, in two carriag e ! and four, at ten minutes past four o'clock, escorted by party of Hussars, for Windsor Castle. In the carringea with her Majesty were the Marchioness of Tavistock an Mrs. Brand. In the second carriage were the Marquc i ° Conyngham, Vi scoun t T orr i ngton, the Hon. Colonel 'Jr. vendish, and Sir Frederick Stovin. A deputation, consisting of Sir John F. W. Herschel, Rev. W. Whewell (Trinity College), and the Rev. George Peacock, had an audience with Viscount Melbourne yes terday, in Downing -street. Captain Stockenstrom, Lieutenant-Governor of the eastern district of the Cape of Good Hope, had an int er view with Lord Glenelg yesterday, at the Colonial-offi ce ' Mr. Brooking also visited his Lordship yesterday. „ M. de Mora, Co nsu l-G enera l o f t h e Peru-Bolivian ve"' federation, transacted business yesterday, at the Foreign' office. The Marquis of Northampton, Sir R. Wilmot il°r wn r . : Sir Edward Par r y, an d Si r F ranc i s Chantey, had j ute views yesterday, w ith t h e Ch ance l lor of the Excheque r ' in Downing -street. 01 Captain Ponsonby, w ith d espatc h es from the Earl Durham arrived yesterday at the Colonial Office. ' The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council h e ld thei r . first meeting this season, yesterday, in the Council Champ The Lords present were the Master of the Rolls, I ,o° Brougham, the J u d ge o f t h e P rerogative Court, Mr. 133 T,, - 0 Parke, the Judg e o f th e Hi g h C ourt of Admiralty, ~and Chief Judge in Bankruptcy. The Queen's Ad voca t e , M r. B urge, Q. C and oth er Counsel, were heard in a number of petition',,, o n aPPet ls , ft Principally from the co l on i es . S ome matters eonce rni"' patents were also disposed of. Mr. C. Greville was the Clerk of the Cr j uneitin Wait° UNIVERSITY INTEVLIGENC" OXFORD, Nov. .19.--A Congregati'm was this day ll ° a d: for granting d egrees , &c. when th e f ollowing were cenf er rb - r ist MASTERS OF ARTS. — R ev. Charles Bro o ksbank, , F„ Church ; Rev. W. Whitehead, Worcester College; Y " Buller, Exeter College. BACHELORS of Meux, of Christ Churci,o, Atkinson, Lincoln College ; J. Thompson, ditto LW . per cett, "ditto; C. E. L. Wi g h tman, ditto; C. A. 1-o:tizsvill 'oroke College ; G. T. L ewis, Queen's College; re* A Bo sley, Bra zenose C o ll ege; A. Mils, Balliol College ; fbrio binson (Grand Compounder), ditto ' • C. G. Newconclu , , St. College ; W. J. N ewman, ditto; H. W. M ar ycburc' Edmund Hall; J. Fuge, Magdalen Hall. of In Convocati on thi s a f ternoon Mr. Haddon, Fell o Exeter College, was elected a Vinerian scholar. stri v Count Pozzo di Borgo entertained, the -1112 din Special Minister, Count Senfft, and a small party, ncr, at Ashhurnham House, last evening. ais„ b us 'lency's niece, the C oun t ess P ozzo di Borgia, and h er 47 ' band, are expe c t e d t o arr i ve from Paris, on the next month, on a visit to the Count. vole" Lord and Lady S tan l ey have returned to Knn".„ and are not ex p ecte d to come to town until earlY!rings. nuary. The E ar l o f D er b y is able t o take carriagefabie to but requir es th e ass i stance of an attendant to be a quit his r oom . , Baron Ostini, Resident Minister of his sr' Highness the Duke of Lucca at the Court o f Viee na 'flis rived at Mivart's Hotel, yesterday, from Austria..,j o ble Royal Hi g h ness t h e D u k e of Lucca entertained t he Baron and a select party at dinner, last evening. , ger Baron Lowenbere - , Grand Equerry to his, v ote r Highness th e Duke of Lucca, left Mi vart ' s "Jae" o lti 4 day mor n i ng , for Newmarket, for th e purpo se 01 I n iee purchases o f h orses f or his Royal master. A gel:itches° of rank accompan i e d the Noble Baron, t o make 1 311 " for Prince Ponatowsky. V en Mr. Burred, from the Queen -square of fi ce, 113 ' 9 010' appointed to succee d t h e l ate Mr, Rogers of Hattonl a oes' t . Several cases of valuable china arrived on VVv '1 u ke e t day last fr om th e C ont i nent, as a present to tiotinped Wellington, f rom a f ore i gn power. They were 1 Hamburgh. OntainS a The supplem en t ary G azette of last nigbtL ro ent 11°t notice that it i s i nten d e d to b ring a Bill into ra r " - f o r sb i P 9- ,4 Session fo r th e ma ki ng and maintaining a hr,rhe ur wa ntieg' va a r i as i e n irdat:flhatmteiheneierlgi Hastings. y o . .fw,for Certain ly grounds tf r ht o ie u jE nsliadprnsau a breepea h poti a lhsue r erd b ip o sto u v slo r eeo: t op h bhl e ur.ai r ov e rey h b a s / s een ' e i r o w ; gtt 1 0:ai e ot e ff ; e:r ft aohrenbi toot .e a vi . , ried into effect ; and that eventuall tw y t , Ah a l ft tg e r r iat m nnt a ee n u7;; o e F s c s: al t i r:e; money was expended in making th a embankmen t the Esplanade. Cour t ° Baron Dieskow, Belgian :Minister to the Co' Lisbon, ar ri ve d yester d ay morning by the Antwerp pangs steam-ship A n t wer p. t h l s THE DARLINGS.--Th e sum collected forfamily and the Sunderland boatm en , in Bam burF"' sco ls wick, Belford, and neighbourhood, exceeds 300/ Times. the iles 4-5 t l The Glasgow Chronice vvibui., m ; six years there has not been less states than th at eight hutudre. a , e stone walls erected on th e D rumlanr i gg es t a les by tu proprietor. oli f i e prodlin'eneEr ofß BOTTLE' -of T w h on e de A rs y: ha O s b t s h e i r s ve w r e , ek a a . P po r_ ta t t h e e o that has grown through the neck of a bottle, p ha .. Y2S* (sa ys It was m u u r " co rer s appearance of a full-charged pistol. the Observer) •on the farm of Whitehill, and adds,o in pondent in forwarding this drouthy laconic manner :—‘ I have sent you a potato! ~o r l are T fo h n e d D o' u t k h e e o b f ot ‘ t V le e .' ll ' 'ington left Apsley potgOe o „bo a, that the vegetable world, as well as the animal der' Ou rs T lo e use r Y g e- I . o t day for his seat, Strathfiedsaye, Hants. Douro remains in town. T • d Marcluonve town from a visit to the Marquis an Cheshir e ' as Thehe Earl Dowagerof RRipon has townloefftß eaßeaufort t r h ß a r s ig r h et t u. o r n o T est : to o Chatmondeley, at their seat near Nantwich, t , _ lords The Earl of Dalkeith, and his brothers, ne, The: Dug' With yid Scott, left town direct for Dover. 11 . stings: w Duchess of Buccleuch proceeded first to a_ ft don' Lady Marsham. The family expect to reach rm . ' Monday next. -